Intel, AMD team up to confront rising challenge from Arm
Supreme Court divided in case of a trucker fired after taking CBD elixir
Trump emphasizes hypermasculinity as he and Harris pursue male voters
US warns Israel to boost humanitarian aid into Gaza or risk weapons funding
UN says deadly Israeli strike in northern Lebanon should be investigated
Countries that have cashed in on their top-level domain names
Pandas arrive in Washington DC
Logano gets back into playoffs following Bowman disqualification and has sights set on 3rd Cup title
Phillies sign manager Rob Thomson to 1-year extension after three straight trips to playoffs
Egypt's long-delayed mega-museum will open some of its main galleries, a trial run for full opening
JABLANICA, Bosnia and Herzegovina (Reuters) - Hundreds of people attended prayers on Tuesday for 19 villagers who died when flash floods and landslides swept through swathes of central and southern Bosnia 10 days ago, killing at least 26 people and destroying whole villages and roads.
Coffins wrapped in green cloth were lined up at an Islamic cemetery in the southern town of Jablanica, where bereaved family members said their final goodbyes.
Enes Dzino sobbed as he sat next to the coffins of his daughter-in-law's parents, brother, uncles and their children. "We lost nine members of her family," he said.
After the prayers, the coffins were taken to local cemeteries across the area for burial.
Semir Jahic, a Muslim cleric from the worst affected village of Donja Jablanica, said 18 members of his congregation had perished in the floods.
"This is a difficult and moving situation," he said. "We are a too small community to lose so many people in one day."
(Reporting by Amel Emric, writing by Daria Sito-Sucic; Editing by Gareth Jones)
